davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07

The Paris Government has decided to
prosecute the publishes of tne paper, La
Reua1eAs, for publishing an article entitled.
Down with the Germans and calculated
to arouse a war,ise feeling among the
French people AGAINST the Germans.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07

A SECONDHAND Emerson square piano.
II octave. in fine condition. A bargain for
cash. +. K. Hammers Music Store, $40 st.*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07

No Piano but the Mathushek" has the
tuning pins pushed into solid iron frame
Silver Medal at Mechanics Fair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07

READ Mendes, O'Neal & Sons Carpet Clean,
ing ad. by new process, on third page
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
ANOTHER RAILRoAD.-The articles

ANOTHER RAILRoAD.-The articles of in
corporation of the Ballona and Santa
Monica Railroad Company have been filed
in the office of the Secretary of State The
principal place of business of the corpora
ton is Los Angeles, and the object is to
construct standard-gauge railroad from
the town of Port Ballona TO Santa Monica,
distance of seven miles. The Directors
are NJ. S. Wicks, ]. Bernard, Jr.. S. d.
Northcutt, James Campbell and S. 2. Rees,
all of Los Angeles. Capital stock, $780,
900, divided into / 500 shares.
DAY OF PRAYEB.-To-morrow will be
observed as a day of prayer throughout the
Pacific coast for the approaching Inter
national Convention in San Francisco.
The pastors OF the city have been invited
to preach sermons appropriate to the oc-
casion, and at the Association rooms, on
Sixth street, there will be special services.
AS there are about 100000 young men on
the coast between 16 and 81 years of age, it
will be seen there is large field for the
Young Mems Christian Association to
work
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07

Dress suitings, towels, piques, prints.
spreads, table covers and numerous lines of
fancy goods in our sale to-day. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07

The Sacramento river was at the same
figure yesterday as on the day before-t9
feet inches.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07

SEE our big list of bargains in to-day s
issue. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
A New Harvester.

EDS REcoRD-UNIoN: Philip Van Maren,
of the Greenback road, has just completed
a machine which it is believed will COM
pletely revolutionize the thrashing world.
1t is claimed that by its use the grain-pro-
ducers will be enabled to cut, thrash and
consequently market their grain at a much
smaller outlay of capital, labor, etc., than
with any machine in use at the present
day. When in use it is run independent
of the header, is mounted on an ordinary
wagon truck, weighs 3 700 pounds, is II
feet in length from axle to axle. The ma
chnery is set in motion by connections
with the rear truck. 1t requires, when in
full running order, but four horses and two
men, and will thrash and separate in first
class manner, the grain as it is delivered
from the drop of 12-foot header.
The main feature of this new harvester
is that the cumbersome cylinder and con-
cave is entirely discarded, and an apparatus
entirely original with Philip Van Maren is
substituted, description of which | will
not attempt. Sufficient to say, those who
have examined it pronounce it excellent,
and predict for il a complete success.
Mr.. Van Maren has already received
from several ranchers of this county orders
to manufacture for them machines for the
coming harvest. As soon as harvest is in
full blast the harvester will be operated in
this locality, and most likely in Butte
county, and the advantages claimed be
practically demonstrated. NJ.
Antelope, May ), 1887.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
Land Office Matters.

The following business was transacted in
the United States Land Office, in this city,
Thursday and yesterday:
Agricultural Applications-C. Bungard-
ner, Ell Dorado, Ell Dorado county d. S.
No. 9,543; allowed and filed Catherine
Luke, Anthony House, Nevada county, d.
S. n. 9,544; allowed and filed. Jefferson
d. Rhodes, Plymouth, Amador county, d.
S. No. 9,545; allowed and filed
Contested Case-Hooker VS.. Atkinson,
Colfax, Placer county; on trial.
Desert Land Entry-Ezra Jarvis, Wood
fords, Alpine county; allowed and filed
Final Proofs - Gaetano Jelmini. Mo-
kelumne Hill, Calaveras county; allowed
and final receipt issued. Ira H. Davis,
Grass Valley. Nevada county; allowed and
final receipt issued. w. H. Clary, Sheep
Ranch, Calaveras county; allowed and
final receipt issued. Eugenio Jelemini, Mo-
kelumne Hill, Calaveras county allowed
and final receipt issued.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
Drainage system for sacramento


AT special meeting of the City Board of
Trustees, held yesterday forenoon, the SUBJ
ject of establishing proper system for
disposing of the sewage and drainage of
the city was considered, on account of the
presence upon the coast of Colonel George
Il. Warning Jr., the eminent authority
upon the subject. AT the close of the
meeting City Engineer Bassett was author
lied to telegraph to Colonel Waring and
invite him to come to Sacramento, with a
view to. obtaining his counsel and advice
upon the subject. Accordingly, Mr.. Bas-
sett forwarded an invitation to him, and
last evening received reply, stating that
he will be here for the proposed object in
week or ten days. Colonel Warning is now
in consultation with the authorities at
Santa Cruz concerning a system of sewer
age for that city. The opinion of the
REcoRD-UNIoN upon the desirability of in
wiling Colonel Waring to visit the city is
well known. 1t must be expected that he
will speak very plainly. He will be an i'm
partial witness to the defects of the system
we have, and will speak from such an ex-
tended experience as few men have had in
these matters. The Trustees are deserving
OF commentator in having extended the
invitation, and it is to be taken for granted
that they will extend to Colonel Waring
every facility for making thorough ex-
animation and arriving at correct con-
clusiOn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
SPRING RACES.
Fourth Day OF the Sacramento Capital
Turf Club.

Fourth Day OF the Sacramento Capital
Turf Club.
The attendance at Agricultural Park yes
terday to witness the running races was the
largest of the meeting. The day was cool
and pleasant and the track in excellent
condition
The first race on the programme was a
sweepstake dash of six furlongs for two
year-olds; $25 entrance; half forfeit; $50
added. There were seven entries, with
only one -Geraldine-who gal
Hoped around the course for the forfeit
money, amounting to $75.
The second race was a sweepstake for all
ages, three-quarter miles. two best IN three.
with the following starters: Certiorari, Not
Idle and Modesto. Not Idle won both heats,
Modesto second, Certiorari third. Not Idle
was a large favorite in the pools, and
proved to be much faster than either of her
competitors. winning in lis and 1:1S4. In
the second heat Certiorari broke blood
vessel and came home in canter, covered
with blood
SUMMARY.
AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE. SACRAMENTO.
May 6, 1SS7-Sweepstake, for all ages; S25
entrance; half forfeit; $3.50 added; three
quarter miles.
NJ. +. Tarpey names oh. t. Not Idle............1 l
r. ?. Ashe names blk. C. Modesto.
ABBOTT * Dennison name ch. g. Certlorarl...-3 D
Time 1:1S-i:lsl4.
In the handicap sweepstakes dash of one
mile there were four starters, as follows
Douglas, Leap Year, Adeline and Binette.
Binette won in 1:43i, crossing the score
neck in advance of Leap Year; Douglas
third, Adeline fourth.
SUMMARY
AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE, SACRAMENTO, MAY
:, 1SS7-Handicap sweepstakes, for all ages
S25 each; $40 declarations; 900; dash OF one
r 2. Ashe names b. m. Bnette
II. Lowden names b. f. Leap Year. ...........2
Abbot Dennison name b. 6. Dave Douglass.
d. j. McCarty names CHI f. Adeine.
Time, 1:4319.
The sweepstakes for all ages, dash of
one mile and quarter, was contested by
Adeline, Binette, c. III. Todd and Laura
Gardner. Binette won in 200; Todd sec
ond, Laura Gardner third, Adeline in the
rear. Before the start pools sold: McCar-
tvs stable, including Todd and Adeline,
$50, Binette Sc, Laura Gardner So.
SUMMARY.
AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE, SACRAMENTO MAY
6, 1SS7-Sweepstakes for all ages; SIS entrance:
half forfeit; $50 added; $50 to second horse;
one mile and quarter dash.
r. F. Ashe names b. IN. Binette.
ID. J. McCarty names Oh. c. C. II. Todd ....2
w. l.. Appleby names eh. f. Laura Gardner...3
ID. J. McCarty names CHI. (. Adeline.
Time, 2:09.
The closing event of the day was dash
of half mile between Lost Boy and Min
ME r. The latter won in :4S1.
There will be two trotting and one pacing
race to-day. The first a trot between Blue
bell, Black Point, Clara G. and Fidelity.
Second, trot between Ed, Blaine Artist
and Pedro. The first two to wagon, the
third to cart and the last to harness. The
third race will be between the we'll known
PAGERS Shaker, Prince and Alderman.
Pools last night sold as follows:
First race-Bluebell $50, Clara G. Sl5,
Black Point $40, Solitaire IS.
Second race-Artist $40, Blaine s26, field
Third race Shaker $50, Prince SO
Archer So.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07

BRILLIANT MOSS" is cotton yarn in two eooB mixed with
Gilt cents ball. Very pretty for tides, bureau mats
and other fancy work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
IF THEY ONLY KNEW.

The man who wants new suit of clothes has
three things to consider: Style, quality and price
Custom work secures him the first two considera-
tons, but it fails in the third. Ready-made, of
the highest standard solves the question success
fully on all three points. It is tie eokhzne- 7OJi5ch
most men a0onla a0anf, It they kue70 hoz0 z0eH Mey
foma be fitted and suited from sucb a stock as Oars
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
This Morning at 8 o'clock
ChildrenS Toy Whips, One Cent.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.

IN addition to STAPLE styles IN MEMS STRAW
HATS, our full line Of NOVELTIES is
ready TO-DAY
DON'T BUY n STRAW HAT WITHOUT
SEEING THEM
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

Five Thousand Cases Cured Without
Failure In q Single Instance.

a remedy for 6HiLLs sni FEVER. II
contains no Quinine or mineral OF any kind,
but is composed Of harmless herbs; and IL q
Tered 70 Infants With perfect impunlty. Ills
not n purgatiye, but IL an excellent apetiser,
invigofatee, braces and builds ~ tho system
from the beginning, Not one person In o
sSq L. nd. has s1;1' Gs 1 sSr sT%Si ne
lies, and retaiisd al si.s5 Der bottle. We
will not forward 20 any address less than two
bottlesi and will suarantee that, II diree-
ton, are iollowsdt two bottles will promptly
boitlo u necessary for persons from eight 10
twelve wears OF aso. One bottle will cure
several children under eight years Of age.
for sale BY druggists,
Lewis A Bornetti Pour Of my children, be-
tween tho ages OF Eve end ten year,, To-
gether with my brother and sister, all lix,
had Chi u and fever for teyoral months, dur
ns sa,eh tins .sS , asSS snsssy Yanins,
Amer hearing Of the wonderful cures accom-
plished BY your invaluable remedy, "R0bo.
ro," tried u 10 my family, and not one Of
tho siH ever bad single chill alter COM
moncing its use. regard it, without oxcep-
ton, the very best chill and fever remedy
that know anything Of. Ess'PeoaallyJ
Of the frm Of Heard 4 AEes. Tobseconiits.
u NNNnAlg WI WV
Der ~, lss5-Metfrs. Leyis A Bsnnelti
Nine Of my children had chul, and fever al
the iamo time. The usual remedy. quinine,
was administered without boneft. All oil
item we're promptly and sfectuAlly cured By
the use Of "Roboro" alone. Not one the
nine bad q chill alter eommeueinE its use.
Norwood. Nelson county. Va. october
70, lss6.-Metsrs. Lewll A BENEFITS Several
Of my friends and ! had severe cases OF
chills and FOYER. We dispensed with the
uluA remedies and used nothing but
"koboro," which resulted In q thorough
euro In each case. You will obligo By for
yyardins, ne . case Of twss'J;ioS,5 bottles.
a. 70 our reliability and r.. p v.
refer BY permission 70 the following tubstAn-
tiAl business men Of Lynehburg, whore both
Of the manu- acturers ol "Koboro" have
resided for the last twelve years. N. Q.
Manson, .Jr., Mayor OF Lynchburs; j. w.
lveY, cashier People, National Bank, Al
len W. Iallsy, cashier First National Banks
ChAs. W. Price, Commlssionsr Revenuei
John I. Edwards, president Tobacco htio-
citation.
II you eanno, procure "Roboro" Of your
druggists, remit Us $50 and We will for
ward two .9tuos 10 your nearest depot or
LEWIS A BENNETT,
Manufacturer, Lynehburg, Va
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
Electric Belt Free

no introduce q and obtain aEonu 70 will
u Tor the nstt sixty days size away, free Of
charge. In each county Of the U, ;. q limited
numbor OF our tsertnsu Electro galvRn-
tc ssrpensery belts, Price ~ positive
Narieocele, Frsisfione, lmpotoncy, etc. so
Reward Paid n every Belt We manufacture
docs not rensfats agsn ulne eisctyie current.
hddfer al once ELECTklc pELr A0tE.
l,r. D, Boz ~. Br0oklyn, " Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
A Golden Opportunity

Durins the dull season intend deyotins
portion Of my time 10 the service Of those
who wish 10 acquire a thorough praoti-
cal knowiedFe Of Bookkeeping. Commercial
Couetpondeneo and StonoEraphy In order 70
render themselves eligible for lucrative po-
,itions In the fall. Thi, Il an OPT or,unity
not TO DO missed, a. the ADVANTAGES offered
are very Eroa,. Ny system Of BOok-ksepins
work, which Il By Tar the best have met
with 10 this country. The two combined ap-
proach AZ near 70 perfection as u IL possible
10 got, WEDNESDAYS and Friday, will be re-
served for ladies. FOR terms and other par
A. NJ. HARK.
Public Accountant and Expert BOoi. ksersr,
HNadiaon street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
Not Far From Home
Bathlngl Fishing! Rowlngl
Low Tempcrature-oys Every
Dayton the Coast. Betwoca
New Orleans and Mobile.

sB-Ihs Boa Shore Resorts Of the soath. Try
II, and 10, your tickets over the Mississippi
and Tennessee R.R. Call on $. L. FINLEY.
AGENT, 81 Main street, or II. q. cOLTART.
at Depot. Tickets now on sale. Unite until
October n, 1851.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
Syphilis Cured.

TnR discover. and sueee,,ipl pftc,is, Of
"A. WYNNE. Red Pork. Afk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
MARYLAND.
Eiihu Jackson Nominated soyern.
or by the Democracy,

BALnnoRK, Mp, July 27.-The Dam.
ocrat,c state Convention, /, nominate
candidates Tor Governor, Comp,iolIe,
and Attorney General, assembled I'm
this city tcdy. Revolutions were
adopted indorAing tho Administrative
OF President Cleveland.
Elihu u. JNkgon has been nomI.
mated by the Dtmosfa,B for Goyernor
The convention then took a recess.
The ballotipg begun NJ 3 o'oloek
and on the aixth ballot T. nm ny
Jackson, Of Wic)moico county. no.
ceived . majority Of all tho votes a
the convention, and was declared N .
neminee Tor Governor. The oonvsn.
tion then took recess untli s o'eioeh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
Gail for Negotiable Judgment Ger.
tlilcaies OF Upton County, Tenn,

NOTICE Il hereby Fivon 70 all owners and
~ holders Of tho negotiable judgment
Certificates Of Upton county, Tennessee
which mature lot Of August, 1859, snd ais
those which mature let Of Auguit w,
prctont them for pre-. payment al the Uniot
and Planters Bank, In the city OF Memphis,
Tenn, on 18th Of AuFust, 1857.
The said Ju lgmont Certificates we're issuoi
under the provisions Of an get Of the uenefh
Assembly. o. Iennessee, approved llii Deii
againtt said county IN tho Circuit Court 81
the United states for the Western District OF
Tennessee. AT Mswphis.
Interest on said Csrtihea,es hereby called
vi cease on the 18th August, 1871.
This June II, tsS1. -. ,,,.,..,..,,
ByR. g. BluNET, Chairman County Coui I,
Attefti h. N. STEFHtEnoN, Ulefk co. Courts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

Cliff House and Cottages
OPEN JUNE TO NOVEMBER.
SUMMER RxCURsION m

For further particulars, Addron
". II. A y. y. sCOfIELD, rtpritors,
Late Of Hotel MAatertkiil, Catskiil Noun
talns, N. Y, And Leland Hotel, Chicago.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS.
pouND TRIP TICKETS 10 the vAriou,
~ .sprirgs and seaside resorts will be on
sale By the Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road on and after June ist. A full supply Of
on hand, and will be promptly mailed. with
full schedules and directions how 10 reach
tho same, with minimum Of cost, time OF
trouble and maximum Of comfort, convent.
.nse sr p ,,aIs,y; through The Sr',,Is,,
Buffet Sleopcrs 70 most Of these resorts and
few changes 10 the others. Through Tickets
ana cheeks % all. Call on or sddrest Bar.
ney Ilushss. Ticket AGENT, as Main street
street, EuFene SATELLITE, Passenger Agent,
IIh Main st.. or q. A. DeSauaaure, A. u. y. A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

BKlssAEzan was weighed In the bal
auce and found wanting. But Mani.
lin 10 always full weight.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-29
Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars

Are run BY this line on Night Express
from
ST. LOUlS TO NEW YORK
DAILY
WITHOUT CHANGE IN 80 HOURS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-29
SILENT PEOPLE.
How They Are Frequently MbJudged oy
the Noisy and Chsttering Crowd.

How They Are Frequently MkJudged by
the Noisy and Chsttering Crowd.
When a number of good-humored
people are setting out. bright and early
in the morning, on some exhilarating
expedition, it is pleasant to notice how
lively and expansive they are. For
the first hour they talk all at once,
laughing their words rather than speak
ing them. But as the forenoon goes
on, one after another drops gradually
into comparative quiet and silence. 1t
is not that they have ceased to enjoy
the excursion and each other. but the
first efferyescence of the uncorked ami
NAL spirits of the morning has spent
itself
In similar fashion, as we go on In
life past the period of obstreperous
youth, we incline to- talk less and write
less, especially on the topics which we
have most to heart. The younger peo-
pie notice this. and think it is because
we are growing lukewarm on these
matters. They deplOre us, among
themselves. rs being lost leaders. or
lost followers, of this and the other fine
cause. But they do not understand.
The thought is deeper and stronger in US
now, perhaps, than when it was visible
ut the surface and made more noise.
We are beginning to- realize the use
lessness of perpetually talking, that Is
all. If there is thing to be said we
,efer to wait and say it only when
and where it will hit something or
somebody.
Moreover, if the youngsters will OBJ
serve us little they may see that we
say number of things pretty
forcibly. toby simply taking them
for granted. They might follow Us
around, 4 and Il and G.. and half
dozen more of us elders. and listen to
our talk for whole week without ever
hearing from Us a single argument Oh
exhortation on the subject, say, of the
intellectual Rights of Women" oil
the Course of the Ignorant Vote" But
they would soon notice that what we
quietly take for granted in our talk
would furnish number of tOlerably
strong creeds or platforms. They might
come to the conclusion. too. that thu:
quiet taking of certain things fol
granted by sensible and vigorous mel
and women is not TO be despised. as
working force, in comparison Will
whole parlorsfull of vociferous chat
tpr.-dtldntic.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-29

to clutch my threat, l gave him two
good blows in the face and got to my
feet. Not q word was spoken by either
of us. We stood for moment gasping
for breath, and then he rushed at me
like an enraged bull, and We both
clinched. He handled me almost sc
if 1 had been a boy, and it wasn't over
q minute before we were on the bank
above water twelve feet deep, There
was a thin skim of ice over IL, and the
man who went in there could not live
long.
In boxing match i could have got
the better of Lane. In such clincb
his brute strength was a terrible adj
vantage. His object was, of course. to
pitch me into the river, but 1 hung t6
him so well he was bef1ed. We were
still struggling on the brink when q
great slice of the bank gave way and
we went into the ice-cOld water. bots
having a firm hold, but / on top. Lane
must have had his mouth open. for he
began to strangle at once, and If ever
worked hard for three minutes il was
70 save him. He was unconscious
when / got him TO the bank and pulled
him up, while l was as good as frozen.
By liberal use Of my voice / aroused
three or four men. and we got Lane to
the hotel, and worked over him for
half an hour before he opened his eyes
Then / tucked him up, gave him big
drink of hot whisky, and went out and
got the money. He had spent about
forty dollars of it. Not word did he
reply as l told him who / was, who he
was, and showed him the money. Not
a word did he utter all the way back TO
Milwaukee, and it was only after Mrs.
Pierce failed to prosecute him and he
was turned loose that he sullenly NUT
tered:
81 was just fool enough to argue that
no detective living could overhaul me. "
N. y. Sun.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-29
A Silk Knit Garter.

A novel custom still prevails among
ladies in some parts which will COM
mend itself to maiden ladies growing
old. 1t is said that she who puts on a
silk knit garter the first day of the year
and wears it continuously will certain
ly marry during the year. 1t is said
that the mother of q young lady. being
very much pleased with the silken gar
ter worn by young lady for this pur-
pose, proposed to knit 'fellow" for
it; but the young lady declined, saying
she had sufficient confidence in the be
witehing circlet. and preferred the
natural coming of the ''fellOw. "-AH
the Year Round.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-29
WHATEVER THY ESTATE.

o brownfaoed maiden OF the farms!
Cnide not thy lack OF tovn-vise charms
The sun, the sky, the fields, the cir,
Are ever thine and ever lair;
Thy life, though cast In rugged mold.
Gains truth and beauty manifold
Cease, cease thy iongings Tor the Ear
Hurt ways, where piteous passions was
Whstever thy estate
Twill not be long nor lste
When Love Gomez glowing there,
Where God snd Mature are.
But keep thy prayer Alright
Already love and Light
Have reckoned thine abundant charms
o brown-fsoed maiden OF the farms
o toiiing maiden Of tho town.
Look up, though ell would put thee down.
True as the everlasting truth,
Thy good Is nodded in thy ruth;
Each soourged hour past Is peace for thee,
Each duty done Ia victory.
Cease al thy plants, thy toll is bless.
Thy hungry soul shall feast and rest.
Whatever thy estate,
Twill not be long nor late
When Love comes glowing there,
Where God and Striving are.
But keep thy life Alright
Already love and light
For thee are smoothing out fste's frown,
o toiling maiden OF the townl
o sod and toiitng maidens all
Rest, 10y shall come from Labor's thralli
See not thy sisters soorn; for she
Hath ali but hope and love, may be;
And hope and love, snd good and home,
Are more than all meath heavens dome.
Thou art but tried. Knit in thy hours
OF toll are ailimmortal powers.
Whatsoever thy estate.
twill not be long nor late
When Love comes glowing there,
Where God and Purpose are.
But keep thy souls true-pure-
There cometh 20 endure,
More than all dreams may plant and call
o sad and toiiing msidens ALI
Edgar L. Rabenaa. ~ Good Housekeeping